iolets Outclass Beaver` Cagers, 59-38

March I
iolets Outclass Beaver' Cagers, 59-38
Ulldergraduate
Newsp~per
of 'he City College Since 1907
232
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1954
~.
By Student Fee.'
mE."
resident-
~ettef ~ .
:ky Stt'.ket taste
Journal
'Studen~ deliver an impromptu ch'eer- for Nat Holman and Bobby Sand at the "Beat NYU" rally at the flagpole yesterd.ay aft~mOon.
sed on
super)ws that
to coast
:Ids! The
taste!
.
-
ig NYU'$tar: 'Will Definitely Appeal,' Says Holman;
:BeatsBack
'Sand Astonished at Board's ,Reversal,
"Lavender
ASS,
't C' oach
Support HolnianAtNYU Rally IWon't Resign'
Gla de' H'e Can "~e
College Post
------~'-
iCK1ES
AmeriCan Photo
~,
By Sheldon Podolsky
College fai\ed to' do itself
either on the basketball
or in the 'stands la.st night
',
the Fordham gymnasium.
-_-.n.. basketball team dropped a
decisi~n to NYU and the
put on a pre-game Nat Holrally in front of' Dave PolBobby Sand slent right through
, which no doubt made, the Board of Higher Education
"proud" of his eighteen- meeting Wednesday night. He
association with the Laven- learned of ;his reinstatem~nt at
the same time many othel' New
Yorkers heard t£le news, early
yesterday morning.
(38)
NYU (59)
"I was awakened by a New
G. F.
G. F.
York Post reporter who traveled
.merstlick 3 '3 9 Doherty
2 3 7
2 5 9 I Scarpinarto 1 1 3 to my home to interview me,"
~ ~ ; I, ~:O~~~al g ~ ~'Sand explained. "He showed me
1 1 3 ·Nachamkin 8 4 20 'a copy of the New York Times
o '2 2 I Weftz
"
4 1 S
o 1 1 I Elsberg , 3 6 12, and that's how I learned of the
~ ~ ~
Board's decision.
~~~I
"My first reaction to the news
111638 I
Total
211759 about Nat was one of amaze•...•...... 11 11
5 11-38
. ,I'
. . . . . . . . . . . . 13 15 12 19-59 ment," Sand contmued.
. Just
throws mlssed--8horr 4. Kowalski. couldn't believe it. No matte,r
2. Holmstrom, Rowe 2. Doherty
DeBonis 2, Nachamkin. how you may feel about him ,personally, he still served the colwas simply c:t case of too lege for thirty-four years. He
Boris Nachamkin .as far as deserved a !better fate.
"Naturally," Sand remarked, "I
Beavers were roncerned. Afttaking an 11-7 lead late in the was satisfied with the Board's
quartrer, the Beavers were decision. It gives me a chanc~ to
T each Again
T'l
T.
I
on Page Eleven}
(Conttnc."ed. On Page Beven)
want Holman!"
said Halper, "to do whatever we
This chant went up from a can to help out in the situation.
small gr9up of the onlookers at We want to show both S:md ~nd
the "Beat NYU" rally at the Holman that we ar,e behmq
flagpole yesterday a:t .12:30. It them, that we a:re glad to have
wasn't too loud and it didn't last Bobby, hack, and that we think
very long, but \t pointed up the Holman deserves something betgeneral feeling of confusion and ter than what he got." ,
"
mixed emotions that permeated
Enthusi,asm and school spirit of
the group.
,
th~' highest order was -exemplified
hich
iIt was a small gathering, about i by", the che~ring ,squad,
150 persons, which, defying the' turned out III umform to lead
freezing weather, stood fo!" about the ralliers in "Allagaroos" and
half an hour singing and ch€er- "Lavenders."
Sbiftring , Girls
ing-with a' good deal of gusto,
The
shivering
girls, along with
considering the climatic condi;a costumed '~beaver," a hapless
tions. More than once, though,
NYU dummy hanged in effigy
were heard comments like from the flagpole, Stu Greenberg
"What does beatirig NYU mean,
'54 with megaphone and Marty
compared to what happened to
Gurkin and Charley Rowe of the
N a t yes t e
rd y?"
a.
varsity, shared the spotlight as
"With Nat"
the College looked forward to
,Towards the end of the rally, the thirty-ninth renewal of its
!Student Council president Manny most famous Ibasketball rivalry.
Halper and another student apAll were looking forward to the
peared holding aloft signs saying, NYU gam€, /but many among
"We're with you, Nat," and "Wel- them looked Iback, too, still
shocked and confused at the news
come back, Bobby."
"We thought it important," of Nat Holman's fate. I
I
:-r
'
Says Lawyer'
,
By Meyer Baden
"I will definitely appeal the
Board ruling" Prof. Nat Holman
stated last night. "The decision is
beyond belief."
According to his lawyer, Mr:
James V. Hayes, the appeals trial
will begin in a matter of. weeks.
"Nat will not resign from City
College as requested by the Board
of Higher Education Wednesday;'
Hayes asserted. At that time the
BHE overruled. the recommend'a-'
tioil of its trial committee ail.c.
asked for Professor Holman's reo.
signation from the College "within thirty days."
"We will appeal either to the
Commissioner of Education or t'J
the New York ::;upreme Court,"
the lawyer stated. "After the trial
Committee had spent' s eve n
months in arriving at its conc1u~
sions, these conclusions should
not be summarily dismissed.
(Continued. on Page Five)
,General." Faculty .Decision St~dent Combines Art
... •
..
. 11 ...~ . WIth Work on Dock
Cztes Moral Duty to. estzy. Some peo;le a!Y1!:':n!::::Ocombine t)leir
tions and· their major topics of study. Others are
1111',!-..'
Current legislative investigations of colleges and univerenough to make money. Vincent V. Oliva '54 is one of
sities raise issues of fundamental importance for everyone con1 tt
.
"-,cerned with education and the advancement of knowledge, and
a er.
.
.
'
Vincent, whose ham.-like hands and rugged i I . "....." •.•
in consequence with the welfare of the nation. It B therefore
belie the popular conception. n f 9 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I I P ( ) S e a
appropriate that those who are engaged in free inquiry and
.an artist, works on the waterteaching should state their position on these issues.
front malting more money now
We are deeply concerned with the way-chairmen of some
congressional committees investigating educational, and. alsO
than he can ~pe to achieve for
non-eduCi!..tionill,. miltt.er.s have c<m,ducted Pr<X:eedings. They
some years at his chosen profes. ~rDhe General iFaculty passed a.
have not aiways acted in a manner to inspire .confidanQe. ii&
.sion ofind1:lsti"ial design.
resolution last Friday attaoking
TlJ.~y, have tradu,ced pJ::ominent educatiOnal offi~ 'hiS working' hElms early every
tae cOnduct I()f congressioJ}a1 in;": th~purposes.
morning all(loCcasional after~
cials of undoubted loyalty: they ha~ disparaged' ~ of our
vestigatingcoromittees and stat~ng
gre~ institutions of higher learning: they have released un_noons, he is in charge of lQa{iing
that educators ibJaw moral ObHgaverified testimony about religious leaders: they have conducted
cargoes for a- well ...known ' shipti~ns Ito testify at cQmmittee hearinquiries in which the questions are so replete with unwar.pitlgh~; At-the- College he- is,
ranted asswnptioDS and innuendos that comment bulks larger
,familiar ,figure :an,;.ong.art }'D.ajors.
i~s.
.
"th
, The a:-esolJUiti<m states that ,. e
than ~xt: they. have Unjustly.defamed the character ofllie , ~. AlthOJlgh _YiJ:ice~t- <has
O>n~ess . of !tbe United States
Chief·JuSticeof'the United States~ihey have insuUecte.na: at~, .:: :pliStaldm. :io~ ~:ntan ~ot 1'.1"ir1~cn....1
~deyise ways and means of
tempted toi1di~icRte an honorable' and brave officer' of ~,~J ~ye, . ~i.S~a~l~--~t l.w~~
r~uiting '1Ih!ein to proCeed in a
.United Stales Army: they h~ve rendered verdicts _befo~ -any.'
one. He has 'heJdhis 'P~sent
decent, pN)per iQIld l>&wfu} fash-,
evidence has
presented: and they have not shown' an
sponsible ,llOsition on thedocks
:ion."
. inc:lininion to distinguish dissentflom disloyalty. Because of.
three~years. !'Istartedoown
Moral Implications:.' ,ithese conditions, we vieW·with grave concem the.implications· wlien'I"was.fifteen as"a,l08delM
Though individuals have the
of such ac:ti.oDS 'with respect to our national we1faH.
·during.the., sWnmer," he says.
right .gu8J.ll8nteedlby the !Fi~tlh'
,Webelieve that the Congressof··theUpited ,Statesmty;t
' Vincent is 'overlY modest.
AJnendment ~tG':refuse to testify)
assume responsibility for the action of its members and of.' , d~Iaiinsthe possibility. of
o~ grounds of self dnorimina'tkm:its com,m~ttees and._must devise ways and .means of requiring.
,danger . · at. his work. ''Of C'Oltlr.;,e.'I'
tltfJ General lFaeulty It"eSolution:, t~· to, Pro~~ in.... a decent,pr~r,:a;n~' .i~f~l- ~,. It:4s·. .;, 3: djd.'get·"a;,:p,retty,bad ·,btmn.'tile'.i·a.'l:;tili-ii:fe:.:m/'fnlLlt "'!::I!S-'Iar'!!e,mu
s~estiha;t, failure. to testlfylby" ,~nly __ when ',Ifur~ti~ations ,areso:eond~t~, ,:~l.!.llo1;.-;~ey; len4. ,..: 'Other~. ~of m~l1~ren auirtOl~HIt!utar;' .~~..~~~.,
rui~torihas moml and proStrengt;'h·:to;.:OW-:·aemQcJ,"acy~ 3?d ~co~tiiblite",si~n~i~a~~, to.'1;he ';; .~tki:hhunseH~,in:U~·:. ;:i1P••-r..,7
1'eSsionalimpli.Cati()ns ~. "may;
,we1!aI'~,oi.our ~~eges ,.~d· .our country.;",>,' .... ' .... ' ...... '... ' and:lhad·:io.pUSh.m;m·;ou't:.o,f~the:Jf}oolied
constitutel8.dequa.te. ~U1idsi . , . JU'~'H webeli~~~'ilWi~vestigapn!Fcoinll!oitteeS4h~::~c/ _-Way:/"-l\lesmd;rOlling.. up
!f~ the disContinuance of Ibis edu-: ' '; con~edu"'rt~ .1'Ules of decent and,Jiw(ful.~e;.S()., <, 1;1eeve to diSplay a 'scaM-mark.
cational servdees,"
too..do.we .believe, th~t individuals. wh«>';~e~rs ofa
'.;.;;...--:--~--..-..,;...'-'------------'---:._ _-..:.~~_ _~'__;;.,.....;,-,-..;..;:;._.:
,The resplution·also. calls f&r a::. ·;Q'(;llege'~~. •!igfdions~"~;~r~~r.i9:htS" When cal!ed'
further inquirY :intO fuepur-.·· upon::to ~teStify, Sspec:i~ly With: T8S~ .' *0 -D1e~1'Shipin ..
~ op&ationand .f~SS of
.~ubversive organization. Though anySUlCl1.ii;ldividualhas ,the
~on 903 of the. CItY Charter:
ina/lienabl~ right' g'llai8.nteed. by the 'Fifth Amendment. of . th~
wnich .requiires th~ ,automatic dis- . Con$litution .to refuse Jo testify, we believe .that ~s invocation
missal of city employees refus~g
by an educator has . moral and profeSsi.QIlal implications ,of ,a
t() testify !before investigating:
most "SerioUs nature. Indeed refusal so totestiiy may very w.ell
committees.
constitute adequate 'grounds for the discontinuance ¢ the edu·
cational services of such.- a person. At present disnrlssal.pfan
Called Infexj.orindivid~al" who .i.n~91V~ -th~: 'rift;b.Ainendm~nt "·~s· 'aQ.tomatic'
Prof. Mark B.r.unswick: {0liaN-:under Section.903 Of ·theCity Charier; HOwever, 'further iIi- '.
man, -Music) termed the Tesolu~
quiry into the purpose.'Operanon and' fairneSs of>s8c:tiQn 9P3-~
tion ."not neaIrl~ as ,g~',' as the '. shouldllotbe forec:losM. m~ely bec:a,use if: is:ineffec:~,att~ ~ '.'
(rext, at Right,
Hits Pro~e
Procedures
a
.Il
well
a
~~~~~~~~~l~~ ::~~:~' pr~!'=~ve' that ~~:,o~e is 'fit {o te~in't;·~fr;~~:;~~~·,· ';, .'
.
.AIrts and !Sciences. ~:'
univ,ersities who presents data and argUments in distort~,
~.Ih? u g, h.t the ~ew . reso~~tlo~ . fashion,., or :emp~oys
ciassroom,·. or -any l:~~~r,.. ~elQtiQ~ '~he. .
~sed,the ~ar.t ~f tbeUberai
may establIsh WIth 'his :stud,ents, as ~n QPpottumty ror.);na§e.ii ..
~ resolutIon, w~~ch ~all~ f~ . ,prop~ganda Of .fortlie' advocacy,of<rulY legally '~efined: sub~
active faculty poartlcl~'tlon. In ~
v/trsive· conduct.. We therefore believe that members of -totali+ k .of the BE!E m.vestlgating
tarian groups like' the Fascists, the Nazis, 'or the CommtiIlist
c~ttees. .
.'~
Ran),",- who' .!ire . perforce committed to the disCipline of the '.
!'.rnle !General Wacu1ty ~lie~esgroup,cannotbe trusted in teaching positions and should. be
~ members' of . ,t.otali~aIl·
denied1.h.eprlvilege'Di:",-teaehinginour colleges.'
groups like;~eJ~ascists, N~,
·Yn#!e. \'{8-,~e9PPQS84,,:to~~e:t6a.cJling of, sU:iw~rsiv.e-ideas,_
the Cpmmurust Parly, who are
we re~ffirm ,our faith. in the tradition" of a.cademic fr~
"j,erforce,commi~ed to 1lhedisci:'
whic;h:-Pemuisa,.free .and .urth~~~stOh": of comro- .'.
pline o~ the g:oup, ~not ib:e:. verSiiil sUbjeds~I~:is only under such :conCIitionsthat'bur-'sbt..;'
lbr~lll te~nog.posI~I~ns and:
4entscan, developran~i.uc:Ie-of criiical ;studY and. &Vahil!otion.
~uld ,!be d~~ the pnw!egf! 'o~·
of lOu,r present. cultur& and an, eag~riiess ·toex~· and'-a:Ssess '
teaclhing in om- oolleges and uni-,
new -itieas.
-
l.dberal
"'?is
or
v~ities."
,
-~---'~----~":-----~-"-----"":"--'-~--'---'--
~he :resolution, offered as
an; .i!"
amendment to' the Lrberal':Arts
resolu1:ion, was passedlby a voice
vOte at 'the Geneml lFaculty,'
meeting.
'Top Brass' Departs,
But College Goes On
The Coll~ge as b~eI\ without
its "top ,brass" since Wednespay night.
Pres. Buell Gallagher _and
his wife flew to Florida for a
week's vaCation after the
Baard of Higher. Education
meeting Wednesday.
. Next - in command,. Dean.
Leslie Engler (Administl'ation)
is attending an educators' conwention in Chicago. So are,
Deans Morton Gottschall (Lib~
~ral . Arts), Harold Abelson
(Education) and Thomas Norton' (Baruch School).
_ Have the College's activities
come to' a standstill?
.
. "·'Not at all," stated Mrs.
Marks, secretary to the presi.:
dent.• "We stfll have ,plenty of
'de'ans left on campus. Things
will go· on jlistas
If
5lnythln,g urgent· comes up,
we'll m.mage
get it to the·
'atte~ti~ of, the right perSons."
.
-For,:,lte· " ••,
Party ever....
CHARTER AYACH:l, *
• MECHANIC'AL,· ENGINEERs? .
• AERONAutICAL'ENGIN£ERS
ePHYSIC-IS'~
eMATHEMATIClANS
*-
You can Ja~.ondedc,""'"
,stan'
. "
-to your .own orchestra Or
-to our 'fecords on the';Pubk'
Contact your' .'tac,emf:.~ntl~rthur
Director to,arrCfnge
an appointment un .. ~.
. Address 'System
You can feed 'em ahoard
~With your own caterer oi
'-from our snack bar.
Easiest parry in tlte worl" 10 run ~
you just bring 'em aboard and.
we take over!
Costs less titan you would ".lieve
-of'en 'ess 'han $1.00 per personl
.or U.J,rite to ENGINEERING PERSONNEl
usual.
to
P.o. Box 1
BuffClio 5, N. Y.,
lrt
ck
ajQrityofStudents Here
'PposeDecision on Holman
Met .' Press Comments
,
.
-.
-..,.
Each. of th.e seven major metropolitan. daily !papers had,
much. to 8ay Y68t6'l'daiy 0"" th.6 !Board Of H'gher EdrucGtwn dJe..
cision-mainly lovorable to Nat Holman.
t
at the College
are
shocked .by and
to the Board of Higher
cation's reversal of the report
its Trial Committee, which had
exonerated !Frof.· Nat
an of all charges against him
sind out of the 1951 tbasketball
teristic of our ,big time bask!etbaU "The Board's reversal reflects its
team, but took no steps to :l.ean uncertainty -and 'indecisiveness
house until there was' a scandal. a'bOut the whole affair. This ~ort
The real responsibility lies wIth of thing should not !be allowed The Post:
them."
to Qccur when a man's reputation
In its five-column leacl story~
Art Pittman '56, Student Coun- and prestige .are 'at stake."
"Victim of an upset as startling as any scored by the 1950 gr.andcil vice-president, said, "I don't
Phil Liebowitz '56 added that slam championship -team that made him· and broke him, Holman, 56,
understand why they even set up "Nat Holman has been crucified termed tl!eBo.ard's action 'beyond belief.'''
..'
the committee iIrthe ,first place. on a cross of de-emphasis. There
Later in the story, Mrs. Holman was quoted: "It is clea~ to
Unanswered Questiops
Their confidence in their own were others equally guilty in oth- decent people everywhel;.e'that tbis was
face-saving device. In
,It's a disgrace," said Sydney judgment in the case was so ,great er colleges, y~t only Holman was spite of his .34 years' of faithful service to CCNY,. the ·deCisicm. shows
tski '55. ''1t seems that the that they could ignore. months of made to suffer."
not a sign of sympathy from~any member of the College."
,
E made up then- 'minds when hearings and break the heart of
Miguel Bon-alla 't5ti said, "It's
•
• . .•
trial began. Willen their own a man." .
rotten, not only :for Holman to
From a column. by Ike Gellis:
.
mittee found him not guilty,
Complete Minutes
lose his ,back pay~lbut· ralso:'be-,' . "I just can't believe on the day, the same day the President of
took it upon themselves to
"The board should have ex- caUSe they allowed his hopes to the Unit,ed States is slapping down on a senator from Wisconsjn
the qecision,"
amined the complete minutes of ,be :built up by releasing the Trilirfor usin.g unfair taCtIcS, ~hata boai'd,a BO~d ofHig;h~r·E«ucatidn,
Allen ~aTks '55, some the trial inste'ad of the final sum- Commi~e repor1l.<andt~ hur.tno. less, in six hours :stripped you ofa career ... To me it was,a
le,,"'v"" .... remain !tln.a!IlSWered. mary," said Gerard Smetana '5:4, him publ~cly by ~eclaring. t~at cinch that the B'oatd- woul'd,··tkcept 'the ,Trial Committee's find:i~s
wasn't fhe'mtE vot~ .dis:. former president. "They reached the commIttee was lIli error'In lts and you would·be out in th~ clear.'"
?" .he' ·3sks. "Why weren'~ a decision in five hours when it ,findings.'"
*
•
•
the members there . an~' why took a' trained body seven mon:th:s;Grou .Miscarriage
The Tim,eS: "
From afront-.page st(l~:
.
they overrule 'their oWn com- After that, they accepted tlie mi·
Ed Sayegh ..11)'1', a-navy'
.
nority report."
said ~~It.d()esn'1:.seem· possi:b1e that '" .' "I~ a sur~rise de~()~e~t early teday, the Board ,of H:i$'her
-........
EducatIon deCIded' ,to' dlS{llIss"'Nat lIolman, susl'ended City Col'leg~,
b~ketbaIl coac:Q, on charg~s ·arising·.fr6m 'the coUege!s 1950 bask.,t.::·
ball scandals." . _,'. " , ,"
. ' ' . .' .
b
a
Holman. H.eartbreak and the Press
..
..
,.
World TelegI$Dl. and: Sun:' - '
" ,\
. ." . " ~ . :Fi~ '.~ si~-c:Obi~ (~ot~~9.e,:stotY: . . .
.."
" u<m.lY,la-st ;.reek the< ·geymg ,perfootlbniSt arc the' cowt'lnid. been'
.j\1~iant.:when;,:lie -wi~'~le.;:lr&! Of lne"sa~e 'cnar;es by If 2'':1 'verdict
· 9f .~~ .board,'s tiaI. coInin,it~~e•. ,~on~£Ftion ~y 'tfie.entii::Ei· tribnal
~?ac;::~n ~g~t~d"'3s, nothi~.mere titan,; af6ml'a~;"'" '''' ':"', .. ',
. , .., ..',':~~'Ye..{v,fi!r, ·:&Ot:th.e .first tiri1e,the1:io~cr overrUh!da recommen- '.
-.:J ·t··
.' 1 ' .' '. ,
.
., ." . .. • . . . ..'
. ' - <" ".
· ....
a 1.0n, 0 f l"ts:. t rl~>cOm,mtttee/!'·'
'.',---:
>'
'\..
.. .
'.,. *
~
,BeriiJd~~.tibwle:-;
" .' ,..... .'
"~~:a'~~c~n f;';~~'pag~ ·storr:.
.. ,"
~" .
.~
-'
';'. ;" ."~.,r.. H()]:m,
'. :a~;w
.., ho .w~sslunm.
:"~ OQ,ed·i!ltQ the' room:'where" the,.c6m. '
ml~ee. ,w~s ~ee1ing at HU'Il;ter <:::ollE!ge a·" few fuihutes bJr.6r~ 1-' a rli .:
to.:l1earthe verdict;waii'stimn&!'at: the;'deCision'." . '. -' '.' . '
... ' .'
.
. .
· ~TJm 'JoUnlal Americaa: .
..... .
.. '. , " . ~r .~ eigp~~c~lu·~. b.iU!~r <head: .' ,.
,:
. "Student ,in.oiJ~xra~i?D:._~iJ;e~, ~t City <Coll~ge today."after ,t~·
~r4; of'·:Hi~~~.Educ.at~c)It :!ev~rsed its . own 'tri'al,commitfee .wid '
Fefus~d to.relIlst'ate<.'Nat:H6llnan; suspended'b'asketbMi 'coach" . ';"
. . . ..~~ sJ~ry ~e~t
'to' riuote'\Stu;Greenb~rg 154; i>tesident "of th~
~thletl,c ~s.oc~a~lOn as '~;aying, "Oity College students will never
· .stand for such injustice." . . .
'
.
on
.
.
0
.
The·nallyNe'Ws:
rr~m a f.ive-c91u~n ~J1nerstory: ' ...: '. - .
. .,' , .It s all:'~Ii>ortan~thB:t I cle'army name,' 'Nat told 'reporters
. hl~ :r.xm1to,wn .ap:artment yesterday. 'I thought· it had been ClearEid
wnn t~e '~ih·dihg~-(;}f~:the: trial <!ommittee'l-ast- week, Now' we'll· haJe
,to do' It all over again.'
' .•
" , 'INatw~s a~g~ b~t:c~ .. H~ le!t .~~. t? otJ:1e~in th~' gro~p to
,m1:l~ter 'terIns.,~l~e sca:p'e~wat:' On CONY's campus, students mus- .
tered· strorl~:~uppo~: of' t~eir dismissed' coach: Both the' uptOWn .arid
th:d?,wntow? edItIons 'of the stUdent- papers' featured' blisterirlg
editorlals.ag.:u~st the. 139ard.'s declsien.~'..
.' . . , .
. T?e story, als0<·said "Nat:s·laWyer, James :V. Hayes,.W'asneS~
r~tra,tned. He charged the. ~oard with 'irregularities!.."..nOtable,!ctr
~aH~w~g· f~e.r'~Y preSIdent, If~Y W.J;ight to sitmon the"
meeting thoUgh lfelia'(l refus~d to t~tlfY at the year-long heari"':~'
of the trial. committee."
..
ooq...
;" ,. ,
at
J
Nat. Holman.·m. ,face' an impassive muk. talks-With :reporters after leammgearly 'nlursday
be fi,rec(aOer thirty-four ~ 8f the College. The-Board'Of.Higtr-·
Educancm. thus isDozed, ihe'report o( itsco~ .Trial C~tee ,w.hich:Iiad.:c:aIled~for, Holmads
exoneration_ '
'. . . '
." ." ." •.
~
~"..
y.assiJ~ru:BeJlttlpn()~~~ng that henlustresi~or
,I
."".:
.
. .
'.
,.
~~ERS'
ilGINEERs? . ......-.-~,- VericeUa '56 .agreed that
..
*
Norman Medelsohn '~. -and a man held in sach hi.gh esteem
ENGIN£ERS board -should have r.eli:ed on the Lenny Yass '56 both .q!uesti~ned as Nat Hohnan would permitfue The Daily 'Mirror:
1:l.e:mEmt·~f its own Trial cOm- the wisdom of overruling the rec- underhanded dealings-of
Under a t~-c:olwnnheacl:
"The decision has !brought ommendations
of. a committee· he is. accus.ed. ·[nthe. navy, it is
l'N·
t
H lm
f
d 'M
'
' .
'Which had iDvesti.gated tfor seven the custQm to pick one mali as a
a .. 0: an, arne,
r. Basketball,'
who steered C~ty
College":
both to the College amd montlis.P'aul Siegerman'5'l add,:" sc~goat. HoIIDan w-as made .a t? the' pmnacle of Co~leglat~ sports' success, determined Thursday to
IClANS
man;!~~eg~~::alled the ed, "Since the 'majority' report grand scapegoat for tne BIlE." flg~t. through the. courts, If necessary, the 'smear' that the Board
f'tCU~C1.rten'~IA.rttlur"a se1f~inmctment of the absolved ProfeSsor HoIman,.:arui' StwGreen.ber:g-'54; president of Higher Education daubed' ~n his 34-y~r:~oaching career." .
.wmeh allowed ;-the 'high since the TrialCoinmateeJ?ttidied ;the Student· Athletic' Association,
to serve. the College~y waY'1
.,,~,,",'''' System' of fbasketball' re... the testimony tliorotI;ghly,,- it-is termed the decision "a gross m i s - .
'can."
.
.
.'i~in<r"ro: .function ;at .the' Col- obvious the BIlE' shollld·· have carriage of justice. It is extremely
(Continueil from. Page One)
•Sand attributed his reinstate8lbided by the:r dec~sio~':
.
ar.bitrary and I Ior'on:~ .~ould1i:ke return. to my 'teaching. career: ment to his full cooperation with
Scapegoat
. ' ~n Allen 56. saId, I m won.:- to-~kn0'W~Y' the ~aJorlty report 1)11 'gomg to see Dr. Gallaglier as' :mE·investigator Andrew O'Neill_
news of ProfesSor H<ll- dermg, frankly if there w.as-any of the Trial Comlluttee was-over- soon as he returns from his va- "I admitted my guilt, said .-{
ouster has left me- with a~ressure put on. the BHiE. The re- ruled." ,
cation and discuss my future as- made a mistake and askedfo..:
thatthe'mari W'as"tlsedas versal seemedH~wfullY f\inDyto,
.Justly Fired
si~ent~"
giV'eness. That, coupled. with
ItcaPteg()a'tb~a~bedy,t1iat' acted me."
. AH'h oughseveral students JSan~ did~~ '~ow'wherehe'Q cooperation with O'N~ll, prob·
pr()re:!ut,or,-judge and jl1ry,ibut
Trial.by MajoritY'
'agr~.. withRo.bert·Heiig·h '56, be ass~gned. Its up.:tQ·,Dr. Gal.;. albly made' an hnpression'on tire
ehould have ibeen the deBarney McCaffrey '55: said, "I who said: that it was diffiCult to lagher," .he said; "J'll w;ork any.,; Board. I guess they saw· fit
I am 'happy, however, to think· the BHE is all wrong; make any. judgment 'since' "HoI,. where,'· do anything. I-:just want forgive," BObiby concluded. . to
·.l(lant.
.They're blaming Holman for ·their man has made no definite stateof. BObiby &md's ,good!;for-. own faults and'those of 1!he Col-" ment," 'there were those who felt
he is an admiI'a'ble person
" . . .
a credit to any facultv," said l~e.. 'Ed MdManus 5'! ~ld th~~, pleased w1i:htheBHE decision.
i
Halper '55; StUdent Coun" smce Holman was distmSSed., 1
As<EI'ic: Eisep'57·put it, "HoI,,'
. id . t·
.
. ~ee, no- reason why. Sand should maR· 'Was justly . fired.. Sa:nd~· ad..
pres
. 500 o~lIings· wit~. the '!.7 COlintry, and- .day camps affiliattd with the
won:r :if the Board, of 'High- 'have·:bee~ .reinstat,ed."
mitted that he was guilty and he
. F!d.• r~ho!",-of ~ewish PIi~Iallthropie$. - Minimum a~e 1:8. Preference
'9IV~td' psych.logy•. SOCiology and . educatIOn 'nfliiots with caMping or
___ ..• Education thinks that the peo- "56Ae~,<;:ngH ~Leon G::n.a~ should '.not have' been. =re~Jt.ojr~~~
',group', activity.· ~adership background. Apply in person.of. New... Ye-rk. are 'naive. Why
,
e0
~n
rever
.
lID t
l!is' b" • .'
.
V'(}lvesthe,.q~sti'on. of whetb:er. o. . JOt.
.
'
.Mo.~y. 1'u.esday. Thursday; 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.
·WHfl.~"', I I A.M.; - 7 P.:M.· Friday, to A~M. ';;1J'f;M.
they concerned so much wI~h or not you ,accept the principle of . Todd Lewis,'57 called ·the. de.;.
,,
Camp Department
refusal
to'"cooperate
.rr. t n8
. 1 Ib Y llla'Jonty.
. ' " ~hur . Fein ClSI()n
..
j ust'f'
d ...lLl-ere··)g
0' . . a nl:alll
"'n
t'
t'
h
",,,,
1
Ie,
ox 1
I ves Jlga lon, w en lIue ,
,.'
.
'.' .
-'
..
.
·FEDERATION,E_PLOYMEl\T. SERvreE ..
PI;tio,n of the respe-nsibility for 56 a~' q~tloned whetb~ any who ,wanted Ito win 'and
A N on-sflctartan V-ocatjonaZ Ageneg
entire ,scandal is eluded? The new evIdence was presented "svf~
uldn't stand to lose. The t~tdibIe.-1
67West.47th.St1!'eet, N. Y. C.
well aware of, theficient to justify this reversal." is that he didn't care how
No F.e for Placement
,~...... ue.l~i:lu.:;m that ,was eharacEd,Notafrancesce '56 said,
., N. Y•.
C
•
S'· d
an.
m.v
'Camp COUriselors Wanted
: Men ancf Women
,
4'
'THE
CAMPUS
,
-".-
In TheA,nt
Undergraduate Ne.wspap~r'
The City. College
Everytbil'ig took thne~
Fifteen
ofs
pI
months;fOr the'trw. ,two~mo~
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY
for the Trial Committee's reeommendation 3Jld,-four, hours for
Board's decision. And in those .last four .crucial hours in the ",..,,~f~~r'Supported'
by
Student
Fees
.
of
the BHE meeting room time ~banged everythlng---<tbe, jokes,
. Vol. 94-No. If
.
:ohatter, the sPecIation ~d even the decision.
~..! e;!Q~ Dr. Ca"atfaro,·chairmanofiheBHE~ smiled quietly
, 1'h.,Maft~ ~~ BILLIG '55
asked Holman and. his brothelS and his lawyen aDd the 1!'~'''-calTnlle gener
. Editor-in~Chief
MEYER BADEN '55
EDWARD ~WIETI:nCKI '54
clear the room., And the fifteen meu1bers' of' the BHE were
Nat lHo1
Managing Editor
AssoC:la~e Editor , ~
decide the fate of ~'the dis.obeclientand the n e g l e d f u L " i n th
ARTHUR STUPAY '56
FRANCINE M~RCUS 56.
, The prosecuting and the defense attornies miRed in the
of the I
Business Manager
News Editor
,
after
delivering
their
final
pleas.
,
a
t ion ~
AARON SCHI~DLER 54
EDWIN TRAUTMAN '55
.
.
N
Ed't
Sports Editor
"You
were
your
usual
eloquent
seR,
Jim:'
said,
Mr.
not
hav
I or
RONALD SALZBEltG '56
, AuoC:late' ews
Mollen. Associate Corporation Counsel to Mr.iJunes V. ntllye:s.
MELCCOPEELAd.tND
'55
Sports
Gopy
Editor
opy
lor
,_
torney for Holman. But Mollen's voice was bitter and, $q11eake4:lR
oPfnionB Esp~ In the EdltotlBl ColUDlll8 Are Deurmlned
an
unatlomey-lilte way.
All .
by ~la,jorltY. Vote of the l\Janaglng Board
Mollen moved over to a group of his colleagues from the
FLEEING THE SCENE OF THE CRIME
The 'AsSociate Board:
., ,
r:oration Counsel's office and suddenly clapped his hand to his
BU-S.NESS MANAGER: Sam Hirt '56..
'B
in disguet. "Gee--I forgot to mention two points!" he ~AI,;1CI~"
COpy EDITORS: RoseAnn Donner '56, Lou\S~ ~ross 55, en
.
' t h ' w i t h the disappointment of a ten ye.ar old boy. .
'
Patrusky '57, Eli Sadownic:k '57, Nelson Stein 57.
ness, his questions are striking;' e answers
"Go back in . there and leilthem,'" somebody wiseCracked.
'h
.'AD 4-9686 Fac:ulty Advisor: Prof. Henry. Leffert
Te Iep one. , •
-.shocking.
The 'group moved down the corridor to the lotirige.· ,nOtlm;__ . __ _
CONTRIBUTJNG BOARD: Rayner Pike '55, Phyllis Prager '55.
And all the trial has produced, a trial looking his MacGregor best, was' closeted in a conference with
NEWS BOARD: Sheldon Podolsky, 54. 8 d ' '57 Alfred which cost over 5,000 dollars and dragged two brothers,' two lawyers and a' brother-iri-Iaw.
'
.
ASSOCIATE NEWS BOARD: Robert a en
,
,
"Coming to the NYU 9ilDl9 tpmouow ni9h£ Bat?" a reIJOrl..':
Ettin er '56, Ronald Glassma'" '56, Henry Grossma.n 57, on for seven months, are these shock~g anMari:n Krugman '57, Elaine Nac:hby '55, Art~ur Pltt~an swers to Professor Cohen's questions. It hasuked. Nat shrugged, but evenin:immg he·loobd c:Onfideat..
'56 Harry Pollak '54", Mauric:e Polloc:k '57, ,Martin Ry.~a ,56;
'- 'CWelI,.-that...depends, on-. the deci.siQn ~onigllf;' he ~~,
Sh~ldon S~[r '57, Gloria Stein '~7, Samuel Stem 57, not, produced a new 'healthy athletic pro- nobody
in the room was skePiic~ ~ ,
_. ~". ..'~" .
Fred. Stoc:kholder '54,. Judson Yalkut 57:,
gram;
we
already
had
it-.
ironieally enough
Leonard Katz -of The Titnei ...as d~j, the, pOlm,iaal~adl':'
. PUBLIC RElATIONS EDITOR: Joel Resnlc:k 5~.
. 'It
ADVERTISING MANAGERS: Martin Gniber g.., 56, Joel es- partly because of the efforts of one ()f the Of the Hew Yom Enquirer. SomebOdl'menti01iecfibat it Was ~..;;JIltSil101JJQ<·1
defendants-.-Bobby Sand. It did try,through by Genezoso Pope. it member C)fibe:' SHE. The AP man bltlsbed'".
"'- ni!;k '56.
, ' K' 4h
:5'7
'StAFF PHOTCX;RAPHER: Eu9~ne . Irs ner . •
'54" its' majority· report to assign the' proper said thai he hadn't caught a copyo! the EnqUirer lately.
AlT STAFf:1ierbK.ufmen 57, Barney McCaffrey
Somebody wOl1dered if· Jin1my Roosevelt' woultl have
.
-LilTty' P_en '5), F.t~Slinkman'~7. .• ,
measure of guilt in the propel' quarters:---but the seIiS'atioriallErtters to his ,wife if he had k:no¥in o.fthe effects
CIRCULATION MAlltAGER: Stuart flnkelstetll 56
itsrecomm:endations were completely over- the Sahd~Warner letter. 'Nat Hollfiimthought thEtt was funny
,7\'T.eu' ...
,.!n',t:~ r:.
'hauled by the full ~oard, which should have l a u g h e d . '
.
L '4
.'. U' ~ J j .
"iI.
been on trial, but was not eVen attlle trial.
.AI !tthe Cotporation Counselsaid he was going home to'
In all our dismay at the HoUnan,
"It Will be a long shoUf I wiii," headm1tted, aDd ..erybody realizll~e
,
The Board' of Higher Educati~'~, reve,rsa) we must acknowledge that the Board
tJudhe didn't wail! to be around to' congratUlate Hayes when
,
"
onty report
dec:ision came. He walked out; shaking hands with e'V'ftrybOdy -,_c,_c_~""ri
of its own trial cottrimttee s ~aJ ..... ' .acb;d justly and temper~tely With BOOby Ilie HoIDUlJi entouragti. Hay. sJniled, as if to· say, "'Well, he's
is" a manifestation: of the neurotIC J~stl~ Sand. Sand's letter
Warnercol11d have a F>tm9 la~, and~ iater oD,nuiym;be 'W'on't takel:rls'c~
w:hich is inevitable when the real clilpnts sit proved a damaging piece of eVidence.· But heart.~'
.
as judge" jury and hangman,.
. the 13Oar4 justly and mercifully placed
Mollen' left and the talk continued, -butHolmaIi said little.
Th.'e majority report of the tnalcom,mlt-. weight on Sand's admission of guilt, repen- sently; Mrs: Holman came in. Holman looked Up and nodded;' .
Hal
x
"1 jusf·cOuldn't sit around the house anylonger/' she said-&!
tee-whichrecomme~ded Nat
man se - lance and cooperation with the investigating what 'might have been. taken for soaP o~a.histtioziic:& 'except'
oneration-had been widely hailed,: not oruy committee;'
everybody mthe room fell that she-:meanl i t . ' "
-.
~usei~it ,clE~ared ,a ma~ w.~o had been ad- , We welcome -Bpbby hackle: In: light. of the ,The h6ut grew late;, The Tiriu'!S ,man,g.QveillI1- Wpe" of iJ!et1tiF
mired for his. fierce dedlcaboI}, :b,ut ,also. be~ sincere., and .con~ientious _cOD;tiibution~
his story ,in 'the earlY editioIlSj', ~neif his- bac~groun&"riiaterlal,"
ca:useth~ report was an hoh~st a.ckno:wled.ge- has made we can overlook his one mista.ke. began hUnting up souvenirs for: his kids.
'.
'.
" . •~)nrlan
. ,
, d th CoUeg must
.
.' .
'.,
He finally came up -with a ·watc:hman's kerosene'lamp... The'
J;ll~nt that' the BHE an
e ,
. e
.'
regret. that we cannot also welcome man lil -it 'bravely andpi8.ced it just outside the Trial croom.,··
tak,e the respOnsibility for the ,maJor share Mr. Basketball back to the College- where
"That'll remhid them that time's passing~ he remarked. "
of the basketball evils which ,led t,o the 1951 he has served with fierce devotion for thir,·'it'!>. ~leto tum out to' be a Yahrzeit,(~n!J> '
scandal.' "'"
.'
'."
. ty-four years.
Hohrian~'~a:'reporter whispered. But. Holman's Wiie.hi¥ci,tlie' .
But the full Board did not choose to ackand Winced.
.
- ."'~"nowler1D"~ ~tstiue responsibility and c.ulpabili-:- , . - " " . '
•
"
Midnight c'ame-and still the~alk, There ,were.:(ewerjo!tes
Us.t,·ce'
to
We
,Small ConsolatIon
ty. I~ea~ ,ir,~ecided to cleanse I~self ~y
!~:nc~::~~~a~6;a~~~~:'t~~\.t:t~~!!:~::;yds:?:~~~'~~~n,
throwj.Q.g rimc)! and d.ishonor at one: man~_;,.. '" ,'.
'..
has no Children, smiled."
-,
Nat Holman;'
,
. .
',J\t,~,,~ With almost all gamesWlth NYU,
At 12:45 a $h8.dowappeared.9D ,the g~ss~oor.loIrs.
'We do hot, believe that Holnjan : was an ·'higl}.t~s contest was no or~inary o~~. Na- Stewart, BHE public relationsoftiCl81.c~eC:(()wn ,thecoriidor~
innoceti.t b'.y-s.tander to the, big-tilJ:W"b~{)ket- .. " •. ".i~i1,e red.-bl?oded beaverophile~ . ~r-.. . "Any decision yet?" .she was, askerl."How' lon~fWill. it be?"
.'
'
" bol~,.1
t
ff
ked NYU bef
th College reporters grabbed frantically, f~!":Jll~ifp~p!!its. ~n4.p~.~s.
ball system wh~chnow has bec~me ~;sym, rt~ouatco ill mar . '
'
Qre
e professionalS Just waited: :._,.
.
,
'.
. of moral\~laxity. But 'it, is ,a, 'fact,.wath~ganiej,:~nd-·naturally a fIght broke out be'''Just a few moreminlites,'~ she smiIecfsweetly,and eVI!rv:bodL.~,,,'~_~
, operated' ~ a -"win:rrlng."coach, un<:!er the tween:highlypartisan spect~toi'S. "
in the room Smik!d back. ' . '
',.. - ~.' -, '.' ' .. ' .
'direction and with the approval of the Col-, Urifortunately, the team piekeli.last'
Holmantooka.seat:in ,lliecorner:·Ife picked'uP
lege administration 'and 'the BHE. The .
to put on 'one of its poorest performances. It at ~c;e~ed to tlie'Obuuary,page:', 'so~k noted..
. itself, which rarely gets excited about wm,:, is unfortunate, not so muchb~use of a
"Yeah, but do. you really think he'Sc -readirig.:it1'~ , ,'.~ _" ,_
ning basketball games passeti a special mo- trivial, thing like winning or losing, but un:
Nobody ~ the room spoke. The a~ere, W'hi.ch- had....
tion of commendation for Nat Holman and fQrtunate because of its timing.
.
wiihjokes and gOssip was now fr9~ ~ silence. E,:ve"]~h~,~
his boys on the occasion of the Grand Slam
The press and photo~aphers were out in had one eye on Holman and the other on 'the glass door. "
triumph.
.
, . ' ',. .'.
'force last night. It was largely for their
Mrs. Stewart appeared again 'and this tinieeveD. the p:ro5' ~rI'P~."h
RE
d
th
,their pencils.
"
B
Yesterday, the same ". pa.sse ano er benefit that the crowd waved signs and
"Will Mr. HoimCIID. Mr. Hayes' and Mr. Fliegel step
special motion-'-not if commendation-but shouted in uniSon, "We want Holman, we please?"slteasked demUrely~'
'
of defamation-for Nat Holman-because want Holman."
,
ThE! three stepp~ down the corridor and doubt and fear
,he was a: Grand Slam coach and did the j?b ''1;his kept up until the photographers had to grow in the heart of the Holman family.
h' h h C 11
d the BHE told hIm
There was a murmur of conversation from within and so:me!bo,tdne1;d13lY
W IC t e o ege an
their pictur.es. It was .about this time that said they: thought they heard Holman's lawyer 'yelling:
to do.
. '
sOme"Of.our more perceptive undergraduates
The clock read 1:04.
· At the outset 6f the BHE trial" maI~Y realized that a man named Dave :Polansky
Porter Chandler, the man who ~ubmittedthe dissenting ol):inil. ___
questioned the role of the BHE as prosecu- was sitting on the bench just across the way. charging Holman with neglect of dllty.passed down ihe hali,
tor, .judge and jury; many suspected that ~he And they gave' Dave. a belated three cheers.' his ~at politely. arid went down into, th~ sIr.eet..
.
BHE,too, should take its place along WIth , . .
"
.
,Fmally, Holman came out of the room, armm arm WIth
'Hol'
B Obb Sa d
d P f F nk S . ,It IS ImpOSSIble to know Dave Polansky s attorney; Fliegel w:~ked 1?ehind them. From the, expressions on 14'~_',Y
mda~,
h dYf, ~ +,anch . ro. ra
, thought~ last night. The man had inherited faces it was impossible to tell whether it was ~ fID:leral prclCessi1ill
·Lloy ill t e e en n"s
aIr.. "
_. '. ' a touih, thankless job, iad dit it, as wen or a victory parade. The waiting groupse.arch~d~a'fiiWln's· face't.\.t:n~s
A'ye~r ag~, the late Prof. F~bx Cohen, ill as any man could have. Last mght he sat a clue to th.e decision. But Holrrian's face was set stei<;aUy and· connection With the Holman tnal asked:
,. '
.
vealed nothIng.
"IS 'P'f
b"
'saOd, "Th'
'II . ..' 'I
ro essor H 0 l
man
' elllg.-.,prosecu ted 'and lIstened to the cheers for ano.ther.
' Could
.When'
.
. he .reached the group h'...."",.1
. . ey ,91ve ou ,a
for the mistakes' of the Board itseif-.? there have' been much consolation in the be- meDi," and he~ took, his Wife aside: a~. s~ook' his heaci.~ Her
"
' ..
.>-'
•
latedapplause that -followed for him? That's watered... but she 'composed- herself .and, with feminine- fierce~.
,
If t~e.r~ ha~ been a failure In m~etmg doubtful. '
.JIIUttenHI. somethiDg: about-"po1iticians"and' iajU:stices.q
••s,ession
responSIbilIty, IS the Board now seekIng a ,
"
.
The PftIsitI'em was followed ~Y" ~ man,'wornanclscapegoat for its o~ failure?
Dave.s consolation, last mg~
the Be:was,Gustav-e Bosenber~:nnan oftbej:rial~ee wllli4lail>,
"Will the orgy of masochistic muck- eyes of New Yo~ centered-on the Foi'dhlun ·:recommeDded Holman's GXoneratiOD. ~
.
throwing end when faculty scapegoats have gym, might have been to see the team-his
He walked over to Holman, shook his 1r~nd.
,
.
?"
team-put Up a good performance. It was
Ii 'looked almost as' though he had taken the decision .......,__
been added to student scapegoats .
than Holman. Holmen's lawyer, smirking profesaionally in ~,,__
'In the light of this week's developments, not forthcoming.
"outrage and injustice" and pr~mised ana~ ,
which Professor Cohen did not live to witDave deserves better than he
the tri'al judge, left with weary step., <. '
0
'
.
.
Wlth
.
.
ohO~p6se'Methrid~A~~~~~~~~~~~~
~The
ployedby Boa
Glass Menagerie'
•
r~ .two~
lty -Me,!,bers Say. Early .Rel"ecise
~~anftOerr~1j .BHE Trial Committee Report
Hbe·jokes,
Publicity Humiliated°Holma."
SOund the tr'llIllpetS, roll the drUms, a little bit
This is so especially in the light of the thoughtof love1y reality has found· its way into these hal- ,ful ~nd pi'(}found performance! of the cast. The
lowed halls. The Theatre Workshop- ~oduction of mother. playe'4 by Z'att Anelian,· was· delivered
"Th~ Glass :Meti<agerie'" witli its b'ne «ast, first rate
so skilHully that" th~· dHficUlt: combination of evil
the CoI- it stood for his blessing: When direction, fitting stage set-up and l'Ight'mg, an d the an d .1'1't'f
me·-&..~at
lUUC".1l>
1 U I h uman weakness was plausible and
generally sympathetic the scandal finally ~l<ew ;up. ihe wonderful philosophy underlying the whole work, movmg. Leila Paul Reiss performed the daughter's
·•...··."f. Nat !Holman, are almost should have ·been willmg to sup- deserves the highest praise.
role with all the sensitivity required by the part.
EuL"
in the ibelief that the port Holman and face the si,tuaEach character in this play is a representation Her inner beauty and charm made the dream-like
d in the "".·...i . l . of the Board of Higher; tion."
.
of one of the many attitudes with which people quality .of: l4lura rest lightly and nicely in thet
at ion Trial Committee
Prof. Harry Karlin (Hygiene) may face a dark world "lit by lightning." Amanda play. 'The~part' of the son was well done by Sa:t;n
said . Mr.
not have been ....eleased termed Holman "the shining Wingfield, the mother, in trying to marry off her Schaet. His reading of the poettc soliliquies bees V. Hayes.
t onlv caused lNat further light at the College~The de- shy, crippled daughter, can only appeal to the tween the scenes did effectively what they were
and.$Cluelilkltdll. hU1niiiation.~'
cision," he felt, "was 'based on past for ~ hope and a method to deal with life, meant to do; to sustain the mood as the story
of the instructors inter- personal . opinion and [ don't to the glorious days when she had "seventeen shifted. This is no mean accomplishment. The role
felt that they were not think they looked at the matter gentleman callers in an afternoon." Laura, the of the Gentleman Caller is perhaps the most diffito eX!J)ress- an opinion from a legal, dbjective point of lonely daughter, cann~t find solace in either the cult because the attitude he represents is so much:
c""'... u:r..u....... a lack of knowled,ge of the view."
past or the present and retreats into a make-be- of,a contrast to thos,e of the others.' Seymour
in the case. Most notable
Cotp-menting. on the status of lieve world of little glass animals. She comes out . Metzger thought about his role and, though he
,these 'was P.rof. (Hyman department members affected by of it only when a small.hope, in the form of the staitedslowly, the thought paid off and the char..
.r.~ (Acting Chairman, Hy-' the decision, Professor Kfakower Gentleman Caller, makes her believe that perhaps
acter had the proper jarring enect..
who refused to comment stated, "It's a fair assumption he~will take her into the "rear; world supporting.
Above the individu~l performances there was
whole case~ "/because I that IJ)ave !Polansky will continue her on his s;trong arm... ~
sOIJ),ething even more important. A se~ of reality.
Mat?" ~·rel~.,:: seeIt the evidence nor as Ibaske1!ball ooach-l··ro<ntemEven if he had wanted to, ·the Gentleman'Caller Was a'lways pres~nt~ There are '\wo reasons fOF
d c:cmfideat..
the testimony. In my plate no ebange there. Sand must
not have- taken her out of the c.iream-world. .this and both of them . are the -.result 'of' Frank
·he~~·
.however,:'the ..rrlal Com.. be assigned to- another
He is too, entangled:in the world, too. attached to . Davidson's.- eXcellent direction. The :first was •
reporli_a&weU-astbe tes-. m.eD.t,Ib~ r.eresident GaUagb.ero"
the hope of Ev.entual Success-he is going to night : simplicity that comes to the theater only when,
polrDe.grllll4lr-:bavelbeen. ~'.
Reversal Unexpected
school and studying.. speech 'so he can be an exe"ctl- ' the- coniplex mecharueS are .peIi~ctly un~ CO~ .
~ until after tthe Board Members of';tbe Sociology lD~ tive. Also, he is attached to. another female. Dis- . tro1. The oth~r. was ~he delightful mnovatlon of
man bl1I1s!teclr;Q1':
partment admitted surprise at the gusied and'bored by his family life and job, Tom; the theater::'in-the-round"" technique. Being in the.
r lately.
. BHIE .actio». Said Otlit, '''lbough the son, seeks a· w~y out~:H.is nights are spent in room as· the action takes place instead of lOoking
illd have
ti'-"-ar), .... ~ .... some-~gr~'of
the ril&~ anti mdreams of adv-en.ture. When int~ the three-sffkd box of th.e· stand'ard: shtge
.
. of·the effects
nullU
.~
_~1.",
there is little doUlbtthat this was the Gentleman Caller departs. taIcing. with .him. ,~,~s play-going a more social experience; .
~[l"'~.:u. opinion when !he said, s1l&red with 1:be BHlE and <tJh.e the Win,gfield's last hope,· Tom' ·goes too.
. .'
gsther Small, who' designed, the fine costume~
r19' home 10
repC)rt of the BRIE :re'Vers.. College Administration. It w·asun-· Underlying the triple'. tragedy; the relegation of also ~led and' c()~otdin.ated the lighting.
.
.,erybody reilliz.e decision Of ,the Trial Cotn.- ifair that orie' indiVidual tbe .sirlgTed
two wom'eil to' nightmare di"eaItl life atiff'the' : 'This was it, colIege theater at its best. There is
.Hayes when
carne as an ~ely un- C)ut ,to· .!bear'all the respOnsibilitY.
guilt-stricken wandering of the son in only one thing to be regretted. The number of'
everybOdy
move. :rtis unfortunate, 1t.seems strange,eSpecially, Ibbat
of something bEttter, is Tennessee Wilpeople able t'O see the j;)erforrnance' was at the
., -"W'e'11, '--'s'
, that p'ublicity was given .the deciSiohoi.a .oorimu.·~ which.
deep lcw¢ fOr ~le. lIere, . more than in .
.
DC
•
otlle.'r' Of ~is."'lays, this is,so'. It was an·ideal. most: 'a theusand. Ther.e should' be more performlake .1m' 'c~
oommittee. decision. in ad- .·$pent s()o mtmh. time ·inves"titr.lting
... ~
.
of the final Board. meet- the ease SitOuid be d1sr'egarded;"
'for prOdllStiOn at thE! Con~ge'.
ances- to aillo~ more people to see it.
l_. .
A. ....' . . . .
a
lIi said little.
GreatHallarena~style produc- 306 Main.- A Beaver~op in the
The. The.a~
.. ,e' Worksh.o.p.' pla.y Ma. in Gym, featuring free r~fresh.
WIll begH! at 3:30. AdmISSIon 18
'free but tfc~~ts must be obtained m«(!nts, .will begin at 8.
like 'Holman, who .h~'-given
. .
'..
J
in the 'SpMch ·Dep~~tment•. 22l
A Hillel Folk Dance Workshop
thirty-fo~r y~~s ~L~rvice :tq the
i~ Glass~ }.Ienagerie,·· Ten.; ;Maino, ;\1 :._;, .:.
' ' ' ' 'gc'l'th~r~_ ~n ·'llir'. ~y '!If.!<~ 0])' ~
~llege,. l.eave lbutJh~ 'is'~h~:deWii~attlsj>dratha -ibotif"s" . :'Th:ii:~aftehioon,
~ill." gi.Jk
>~rif" bt:' 'tC)ll~~e¥~by 'a '
eision of h~ superiors ~ana must
.,
, . '. . . . '
.Show' .
f . "pV
r"
"Square D.arice. Wor.ksho.
"eting' ,
rest on its. .merib unless it is ap- Southern heiress, will, ~ gIven two . . mgso . r ~.gm,al.o~
.
.' .
...
'. "..
pealed.~onight-'a~d tomorrow night in a' ·from 2 to .4,:arid from 4 to ~. in at 3 in the same room.
!Dean James S. Peace (\Student
' .
"I'm:trreeke'nd r.
.n ...U'
.ntg'•...lYm.
Ut
.'
....
ild nodded;
Abrabam Sperling' (lH:y- :Life). com men t ed If:hat
· .... Iba k' W 4
flft/' she SaltCl-..., was "-4um'bfounded". He pleased to ~ee Bol)bY.Sanui
C,,
ioDic:&'~xcepl'
the TeTersa1.: ''Ian extreme Of ColU'se, it'ssad tc) see a.,man
of justiee"and .•con~, ~"of; J!e1;ti.ra. ¢hat, f~1t>l'~~Uity.
In(iunaterial,''
entire: situatien teSted not
.
.
. F()J1Illan' Ibu~on President
me·1amp... ThelHaiJ7ycN.<;:Wright. '1He
rrialcroom..
ibasketfballteam. and all
'.'"
.,. ....E....
retnarked. "
~:l~he'
.-
y'-'<
.
Features TW Pia"'.
.s.c. .
from PagtJ
O~e)
MO'n&ty'
p·me.·
b . D. .
Rosen . erg· 'lsag.rees
·W-·-·1 th
· •
. ' '." B.oar'. d .-D'"
' eC.ISIOn
J
"":-:-~~Itbr~'d
t. io
.. n.
_.'
"
" .
"
. '
sure that all the Board
E!, :lew-er: joJi:es
did~'f;rea~ all of the'
>ri. "This'· is
pages of testlmony .Mr. '
.
'. - ' .
." ".
."
And Holman
,
continued. "It's very funny.
iMr., Gustave G. .l.R.05e?,oorg;· findings," he said, ":were made
wonder 'why you had the bead of -the.three-man Bbard ?f after a len,gthy. careful and p,aindoor. ).Irs.
And the charges that Nat lHigher Education Trial Commit- staking. trial. The conclusiorisof
, .the coriidor~
cooperate with tIie inveSti- tee whlClh reCommended that the Trial Committee were QraMm
tg·. w'iJl it be?"
are absolutely untrue. Ap- Prof. Nat Holman ibe exoI}erated from the evidence andlsworn
i£4S. ~n4.p~4.s.
what the Board means of tJhecharges'lodged-agaIDst ihim, testimony and speak for. them.oney·atllnn is for him to say is "in. complete' disagreement~ selves.'''
.
t~y~'~ ev,enrbClla. :",, __ 'and I'm sorry.'''
with the. SHE decision to-upheld
"The newspapers-, re~.".
both Professor Hol- the eommittee's minority ~ ~tinued :Mr•. RosenbeI'lg, "that
thE~~m~l)pap&lnrl;' his' iawy~ are ~}led" . At ~the, same .time,executives Mr. Holman· will, take-.an appeal .
reactron.or·tbestudenUt ateftbeColl~' ,.Altmmi AssEJcHJ';and; 'Ilbat. his lawier'Win'~ - .
• ollejg·t~, . - ' - ' n o n :-expressedtcomplete·.surpnst! :& '4'anscript~of Whattran:&Pired at. a . tremendous '1ift' to that"'Ho1m'ari's resignation sboU.ld the:.~"s special m~tmi cOn-'
''Mr.·Ba~ketball''·.rou,:- be'requiJjcL' . '. ~- . - .
si4erin~ 1ihis, ldomtlbelieye.that
"that the students w h o '
.
I should elaborate anY~:fU:r:IJher."
me .and followed this
. ' ! H e nodled that 1Mr:.JohnlMorgnpP'lI~h are behi~d me. I deeply
Exonerated Holman
ris; who concurred with him in
it." Mr. Hayes felt that
the commi.1ltee report, ,was unable
~eaction is the most
to / attend . Wednesday ni~t's
comment on the action
meeting due :to illness.
llbt and fear
Mr. .JoSeph Klein '06, president
of the· Alumni AssoCiati9n; was
ithin.andso]neboildnei;d~tY:s Board ruling is an
'~errilbly astonished ~d d~pry
Uing.
basChagri:aed" upon learning of the
Boa~ amion. ''it was totally un~ .
, dissenting opiinill _____--..,-_.,
expected,'
he said, '''trll iritend,
,
!WD ihe hali.
just as soon as a transcript of the
BHE meeting becomes' 4vai~bie,
to study it thoroughly. If, at,fuaJt
time, comment app~ars in order,
I
shall not /hesitate to sPeaik my
interested in 'secul'ing
mind."
as elementary school
A former LA1Umni head, IOr.Gathis fall can become elibriel
Mason '03~ principal of .A!b'Il give out a
raihoam .Lincoln High SchOol and
his heacL Her
for such positions' in.' this .
'long a supporter of Professor
ienumne-participating in the sumHo~ -stated,. ''The .guilt bas tao
iJStices.~ .
Intensive Teacher, .. ,)i.Qastne. ........ ,..::. /' Il\c; ~!by all-of the meit1beis
UIJI,"wornancfProgramcrinducled u,~ 1 .tht;.,.
;. ASsociatib· ': .
al~ee WIIltaaiP'Teaeber.t Colleges of the
'. ,o.·~. ___ :AI~~ ..... '. ~~ -i.,
1Mr. BoseDberg. admitting that ·Faculty 'Athleii:c' Commission. the
UnitTenntY of New York.
I.
Ibe decision
previOUs courses. in pro(es- the 'board was within its juris- SHE and Dr.. !Harry N~ Wright,
_tonally' in dA<fAIII. education need. have been diction in Teac!h.in.g the decision it former president ·of the College,
anappe,al.
by ~l1e stUdent in order did, stated his feeiing that the' n~t by Holman alone. Holman, restep.. < .
majority -nf the m-ial Committee meber, did not make the policy,
should /have !been upheld. "The he merely carried it out."
•
!
-.:
Training
Plqnned
•
. , . '
; > '
:"
.
•
IOlTlED UNDER AUTHO:11Y
o. nt! COCA.cotA COMfIAIII"r''''
THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING
CO. OF N~W. YORK. Inc.
"Cok." is a registered trade-mark.
©
195... THE COCA·COLA COMPANY
.
Chance Vought offers you a
........
~
.
...
"
,w~'h '~fa~ure ...
'V'~..
,-jo,..~-
'
', '
•
,
..
-
"
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•
,-
•. ~a ea1eeT with. an organization t1tatp~oduces.. enp.. ~'.
.',' neering that has produced advancedaircraJt such.a~, the
F7U-3 "Cutlass" and the new '~Regulu{' guided missile.
These aircraft are representative products of, Vought"s'
efforts in engineering to perfection. These aircraft are
among the Navy's best.
Chance Vought Aircraft has heen a major supplier of .
..1Ugh 'performance military aircraft for over 36 ye~ alul
is now engaged in many long range developme.lt :pregrams pertaining to piloted aircraft and guided missiles•. '
These programs offer unlimited careerpossihilities for tlie
-
'
graduate engineer. '
.
If jGu: ar-e, receiving. a. degr~ .in Aeronautical Engi,
,
..
"
neering~ 'Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering,
Electrical Engineering, or Mathematics, we·invite you ·to
disc1iss~yo1ir future Wi~h us~ Make an appointment at your
placem~t '()£fice' to dfflcUSS these opportunities with the
Chance'Vought Representative when he visits your cam·
pus. Corre!5pondence may be addressed to the Engineer.'
jng Personnel Section; Chance Vought Aircraft,-P. O•
:JJox -5907, Dallas, Texas.
G:. GA~PER"
Chance Vought Aitcraft tRe~esentative~
will' interview·graditatesof. the clasS 'of '54' in the-' Placement Oftiee, MARClf23. Mr. Gasper is.lookiugforward-·
to the oppol'tunity. of discussins with you your futUre
as a Chance' Vou;ht EiJgineer~
,
._-
a res(
\
-
t
RE:
3457
CHANCE VOUGHT AIRCRAFT
INCORP.OR:AT-RD
!lieU
A:Uc
tmen ·End Sea.son
th Two-Six Record
Trial by Hangmen
By Bank Grossman
By Sheldon Podolsky
Saturday's mat finale was a dismal one for
wrestling team, as they suffered an ignominious With a few short words yesterday afternoon,
V. Hayes, Nat ~olman's. attorney, best
at the hands of powerful Lockhaven State Teacher's James
summed up the feeling of, College students
in the Tech Gym, 26-0.~-------------­ toward, the Board of Higher Education's decisecond whitewashing of
sion. "It was an outrage," he roared, and an
climaxed a statistically
outrage it was.
_:i:>U.LJ. season for the BeavSurprising as the decision was. a few in-.
wouri,d1.lpVlo'ith a two
sideft were even more. overwhelmed at the
record, having. defeated
Trial Committee's decision the week before.
Point and B: P. I.
Those close to the situation had Holman iabb8d
sapora . thinks, that
for a bum rap whiie the.trial.wa~ g~ing .~~.
_JJjJ~"'~~' weren't nearly a,s
even thoUigh ~e C~m.mittee faiJ,ed. to Unear~
, would 'indicate.
a shred of concret.e evidenc&. The- blame fOr
.luck, two()f
the scandal ha.d to be put somewhere.aJ?d' Sand'
easily have. gone _the
and Holman werepic:ked for the sc:apegoats~
. There were some' fine
Things didn't turn out exactly . .as the ~HE; .
perfoi'm~nce~ .given
'-expected, however. Although it appointed· a
the s~ason~".the coaCh
Co~ittee to give the accUsed: a hearing,.' ,':. '
.' "I
'paitic$rl¥
BHE nev.erexpected, the defelida:ntstestt?k "
withtlie'ftii.e'sliQwlng ,bf
it out'. A' resi~ation. by one or both o~ the- .
who. came 'out of
accusedwGuld have solved a lot Of itf:; trouble$i " .
to ·go undefea,ted in his
But Kolman. a. stubborn man. woUld .ha.ve"~
four
. intercollegiate
Joe Sapora
RODe of iiHe had suffieitmt fuDds ~stis:it
,". Sal<-suffered'~~is . fii'St"The ·.Golden· Greek" ZoU,ba.ndis out for a· year and a half,or 'WhateWZ'ftdle.tbe
in ~Satw:days affaIr, when and Norm' Balot, 157 PoUJld trial would take. and he did. If IDOIIe1 .....
pmned ~ by- LockhaV'en's
tl'
DOt enough to keep him going, then his .iId_ _
Mandel in .O~37 -ofthEf,sec-. wres er.
'.~
Our
was
pride would pick up from there.
Sand was another story. He didn't have the·
funds available to endure a long trial. The BHE,
however, failed to reckon with Bobby's many
friends. Bernie Fliegel, whom Sand calls "one
of th~ finest men to graduate from the College/' .
. volunteered to defend him without pay, and ,.
other as,sociates ~ffered' him mon(~y and a job'
in his spare time.
.
So to t~e dism,ay o~ ~he BilE. the triallaggecl·,
on ..and on~o ,a final conclusion some fifteen
. months later.' Wheh ·it·. was Over. cOnUloltfee .
chairman Gustave RosenbergJ.l_Ieased h$sftiid~
ings iii a majority re90~endation exonerafing,
Holman. although' it is believed. that ~e eoul4
have withheld the reports from the presS and.
pubUcuntU after' tb~ firi~l decision.
.. "
aliy .event•.
newspapers ,at the Coli.'
and aroundthemetrOpOiitan. atea jUIll~ ~
tile.' HOlman. ·b~wag~•. This ~lf!.y .9t. ~.
ihusiasm .must have irlced.the BIm I!O. end.,
and it decided :ihere was ~way out:' sunply,:l:o, .
. aC(:e¢ ~the minoritY.re~ s4mi~~. by POrter.
Chandler~' Chandler's repOd J~'. 'Ilolinan
guilty,on many ~s... b~ 4ned.· ~ ...~ba,Ut
a rec:cnnmea.dati,on. The·.l$l:IE took: ~ ·ff,!~:~ere.,
. In
the .
.,t
-'
Stolls.14-7...po:!.iAd, .
ahd.·Vi~e. :N-<mruuir
with~.· Holtin;l~~: ,
i:~~~iblt; . . .
'our"T~~(dtie-Xt :~y~jlt"
lll:at'coach.·~:~':;:
,;., '.,:'
the.' season··ov.~;. ntany,· .'
...···:at:~··~~ti~~ .,.,
.'.
i ,.. '
l
':.
,·'t. ".'
.
~. ~.;
.
"',
-i
'.
nng,
()uto
your
..en, D~3ring .
the
cam..
ineer-'
tative~
Place-
'-
hearing on'- the NQt·
l$an.dc trialS will
M-cmday even4!gat 6 inannounced Du<t-,
'. ,~airmah6f the
~
fJ. O.
CO~tI1ci.{:~g~~i "A.ff~
.1
-, •.", -",,;:-~·,;,"\v1io~:WiSh i<1 teSti~
.rf~Tl.t evidence. should at'. m~ting. '. -rneir testiibe Presented' to Coun~
a resolution Will he passed
\
.
K&.PTESSEN 'and
RESTAURANT
3457 [SROAIDWAY
near 14lst Street
A:UdU'bon ;l-87'l4
only Kosher Delicatessen in
vicinity of City College"
ce where you -can meet your
have the f best foot at
. TheKnightsof;Arthur's·.train.,
.
.' The Light"BriGade~.thatcharK.ec! the guns.
'" Acrosohe,ba,ttie-plain . ,
Can ~!aimno greaier glory. than'
.... !
~.
"
-
'I'
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• . • . • '9
~.
:
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~~f~""'''''''':'''~''''''''_,....~_~.1 The de4ic.atedJew _ . , .'
~
.•
. ' Wh9iwea,.:ih~.wi!til o!Silv.el;· .'
j~;S;S~
" ~,.:. o.n'a,1!.eld'o.!::AiTFprce.Blue.
.In days gone by, YOl!ng men in,s~!liog. ,chosenfew,whoridetheskiesinAirFo~jets .
armor ruled the age. Today, a new kind of
As an Aviation .Cadet; your kingdom is
man rules the age-America;S' Knights of the space-a jet is your charger atld your mission
Sky, the A viation eadeM They rule from on is the highest. You are a key defender of the
high, in flashing Silver-winged Air Force jets American faith, with a guaranteed future
.•. a "allant band that all America looks up both in military and commercial ~viation.. .
to!· V.ke the Knights 'of old, they are few in
.•' Join Ameriea;s Knights of the Sky.., n~~
'num'JeT, but theY' represent their Nation's.. men of a new age; Be an ·AvilitioriCadeU"
gte8 test strength.
'.
Jf you are single, between the ages of 19 -,
WHERE TO GE.T MORE DETAILS: .
aT,d 261h, you can join this select flying team
!lnd serve with the finest. You yvill be giv~n th~ Contact 'Your nearest AViatioll.Ca,detSelection
best ~et trainin~ in the world ~nd gra,duate as .. Team, AlrFQrce·R.a:T..C; Unit or Air'l"orce
an Air Fprce Lieutenant, earrung $5,OOOa year., JJ.ecruiting Officer, Or write to: Aviation Cadet, '
Your silver Wings wiU ~rl( Y9u as one of the . Hq.~ U.s.> Air Force, WtWlingli;m<25, /). C.
.
\
. . . -.
.
'Far, •. fellowship •• _,High '. Adventure:••• and~:a. ,proud mission ~ •;,
wear.thewing.s of the U. S~Air :·Fo~~eJ·~.
'rwatd,·
futUre
,.,~.".:.,
The spariim~Bimd tlif!t held the pass;
·. UNI·TE.D
STATES
'A:'I~:R,
"G--RCI
'.
....
Page 8 .
Beavers Aim For Met
SwimmersFaceMajorMefr.Dl!D.'ita,!Jlj~ Cagers
A
In Quest Of First Champ,onlihlp Since '48
.
By Ronald Salzberg
.
"Having completed their regular season, piling up an impressive 8-1 record, t~e Lllve~der ,sWImmers
will jOurney to N.Y.U. this weekend, with high .hopes of plucking the metropolitan sWlmmmg championship from the Violets who have held it for the last two years.
. .''My boys have a fifty-fifty ch:ance of winning the c.hampionship this year," stated Coach Jack
Rider. However, on the basis of past performances it appears that .the I;lea~ers are better- than even
money 'towin the crown. The swimmers h~ve J¥)t t~k@ a ch~pl,oruJtllP SInce 1948.
: T-1le mer.men have already de-~
feated their i'eP metropolitan ace, ·Jtider said, "lJe looks as' good pJans to send Schloemer along
rivals~ who they'll have to beat style events. Commenting on his well in the Mets, to !#high,
to gain the crown. They handed to break his own records, set· last where the.y will hold the Eastern
N.Y.U. a' 44-40 setback and . defeati:!d Kings Point and Fordham
by an .identical 52-32· score.
" However, Rk),er feels that the
Violets are still strong contenders.
'(We've got a very small squad,
and' N:Y.U. has ~ lot of depth.;.....;.
that couid make a difference:'
Swimmers Have Edge In
. Distance Evepis
: Th~ Beaver mentor d,id concede
In Finll
K·'.
~
gaIns
lngsm
e-
-
e.
t'
.....
Seventeen times the College and Brooklyn luive met O.n.a :I~~~~
ball court and- the Beavers have yet' tG taste defeat. The
will be giving it the- old try again here tomorrGW .nigh,t···~oesnJt----..
---,,-------,.----~~. "Though Brooklyn d
.
::: =:::;::
Intra A~tivity.
• '.
teams. some
.
Co·mme':'nees
S.iff
the
COl'~~tII
D~ve, P~lans~y U:,11,..L
ThiS season; BrOoklyn has
lm~
I ea
record: . '
/'If. ,we hold ,down. tlieir ppeal. ac
itigsCorer;'Art 'CQhetl,'
of High
hard under th~, bp;mls, we
tab· them," .POlAnsky $w,d.
neglect
: What this 'boils dow.nto
stenogr
the Kingsmen lack big &""-''''U the d
,Entries for bas;ketball closed member of the ,squad /Jt:,lUIlI.
last Monday;' ~d plaY-got under__ 6'2"; They have nobody to eJessor
up RQllllie Xowa4;1ri or
w.~y y~erd!lY in.that event:.But,
tM£e iSs~.:tiIite~~eiin..on~,~
The intramural .program' at
the College; under the direction of,
Prof. Alton Richards. commenced
Its Spring schedUle this. week,
listing a card of Seven activities.
-f'u~·....:.· ~x~ies;:-~ ':~...: -~:".;.
~!t~tij~~~,~~~~~~i~ ~:.~e~~
·c··-
-.
lte::ecme in the ~t~-ce events.,
.•'4fhe." . ~.,·:,:;1.?tg.·,:~~, ~~o.r:,.,e,.~.ies: .
, Ariothet' factor that haS often
. .
i'HidiViilWil
been overlooked, is that while
as follows: liariabaU-:::-March ~; ta':
lp.ost of the metropolitan teams'
ble tenn.is-March J5;'"~JlUUCU,l._~11\,l~
bave lost their ibreaststrokers. the .
~pe ·roadraee.:,:,,:::, M~ch"" 23;" track p1a.yni.akIng and scot:ing·
A Fa
Beavers have had the advatltage
8ndfield~April "27; ,swimming-,- ArtCob,.eri, shortesfnia~
of, retaining Bob Kellog and Vic
'M8.y 4.
. : . '.' . '. ' .
~bittiri!(fiye.' Aaoiher' ~."'.. ~M
Fullad,osa.
_..a.....
' '. . . , ' .,
.' ' . . .
.:p;olar;lsky.. tbinks-''N~Y.U. lost Silverstein, a top
VicF~l_..,..a
All thOse inter~ed in ~rtiCi- BeaverstroUble,.!S, ·GleoI'l!e
breaststraker 'and a fine perlorm- n~w as h':. ~a:s' a year ago when <?ollegiate ~;i S~n:iin..
·,~~.~g,~~O~~~pp~r~.l07.~yg:, '.. :" ',tile ~~Yrii~·,:l.u.·ji;UI."
:tl.:..Hc~a~OSSh. . oh.b:r.~~~them'fl'~ot:~
, oth~r teammates v.:ho do tlon~eet. :"~~ ~s.,:~.pe: .•. ' F~:place'w~;4t~l1sp<?rts. ~r~:!~~e~~ ~t~t..
<""
. set·th()ile marks. There!, good a dr~s·re~~l·~or,~!lL:~~~~s V'iill,:receive:,silv'er, .k~~s:'~nd .~9._,~.wh~.~. ,~;
Rider will ;have the 1'YI ..,rTn"'n.llii'c'·h~anc~ that he'll bre~k hIS own realJ.y'pomt~~ :for.,,~hiS meet., ....... ' , .... ,;.,.~'" _~
,last -y'~t.~~ ..~-ruc;" '
dQ,tibHng ,up 'in many events. records!;"
where, he~U face mucliand~place ~lnne~·_ 'tV~,get RiChie, are nOt on".the,j.t:i:U.U1t:
Tony Sousa, typical of ~he BeavA week after'the Mets, Rider
tion.'~·'"
larg-e
$~a14,f~lt_'~.~ill:· year:'~:~~'e'O·:ncJ.ud.e<l.lin
er:swho will be counted upon ,for. ~:':-'~=~==-==--'-:'--'-":"----~-7~~-'-~--:-=:--:-7~--'-~~~-:=:~----~~7-,'-:=======:::=======::j::Ii1 report
~ra : duty, will swim in ~he,
-"·of
exoner~
...
backstroke, 3QO' yard. medley re:- '
lay and wilt' ~tt~ril,pt to' qualify
(OOftfl?W6t1 trMA PGf/e O~)
.
for the 440' yard freestyle.
woefully ,inept· beth ,. in their-·
.~Oem.er In ShaP,e
appeal,'
shooting and their rebounding.
HG!Xie SclU~mer. wilL be O?t Both~ deficiencieS were ~~aced to'
~''C1>rl
year II!:. the.220 and, 440. yar~ free...
the, plaY,'ing of. N achamkb1. Aside
••
g:: ... ,
and.
Cagers, Bow
Yfhen -¥QIJ J(,nQwtOlAl';~~~~
from soonin~, tweqty poi:p.~ from
the piv{)t;the 6ft: 6 in. Nru::llamwas a hawk" on the d.eie-nse
.~md a bulwark O.ff the - boards.
The Lavender tried '~wo . j,nen in
the . pivot' posi~iO.n, Kowalski and
., A pe$imi,stic outlook for tl.le Gurkin. but bo:t;h were unable to
College's ,tennis team in the direct the Beavers' ,give-and-go
coming: se~n, ~as expressed JbYstyle of play: Ev~,~hen N ach- coach HarrY ~rlin, . who stated amkin wasn't ~ either of
,.e~I).t~y;:'I will,consid~r :this .a the'two'inen, he martag~i-o'flo:at . ,:_
successful'
if. We- win
under the basket to 'steal. aBea,;, ::1
of our nine matches":'
ver pass intended for thhe center.
, :. lDesp~te the fact that he !has a . Things might ~ve turned out
t~am of il'eturnees on hand for differently 'if-lhe Beavers' set
jtihis. year's competition, ~arlih shot ace, Jerry i:>om,ershlck, was
considers the team's lack of an not off his game.· The Violets'
teffective one-twoO punch.ltoo.great Teddy El'sberg·had' Domenshick
..A ihandicap.
-.'
VG~ tip .arid the Beavers .
.
" t men
. . Ba.·nk.···
,·'" ''e
N
'.' .'R
~.
O, n' eturnees
...i'IOUNOTO-"BE.lfJ~1)~.
:--..
./
,.
Budweiser is beer~at, itS:'~: ~'8:':~
~, pxl reason .... it i&~~~artd~~by
,tIie'~~~tliest process ~~~&~y~di~~e~
the di$tiatdve :~taate'; thaF IdS
pk~~~~re::~le"b;fat,
season
dum d,it~¥: ~':i~~tor1.
~~~".vi! ~ _iotofvery
.
~ ~~1y'~
foOur, fiVe
Six men; .~one -on hiS. set .shot. Domershkk' fin~' two good nufUber three-men. iShed the game with only rune
ana:
~
.'f'" - .
- ~'."
--'-
-
BUIt 1 ~an't see liIJ heating teams points, way below par for' him.
fuat have an effective one-two He has a shooting average of sev-
comIbination.
"
o
Commenting on this year's,opposition, ,the veteran coach eontinued, "lNobody can beat FordIh~. Hofstr.a, which was, added
to our schedule this Y'Mr, figures
enteen fO.r .the season. The iron.y,
of it all 'was that' Domersruck tied'
Merv Shorr for, Lavender sco1:ing
,.
hono~.
As pitifully as the squad plalr~d,
it· still managed. to make a gaxnE)
~f it fUr 'three quarters and' a.
few minutes nf t~ final period.
tI;() ibe pretty <tol,tgh. Also don't Trailing 4(}-27 at the ~nd of the
ifor:get that we diropp,ed some of third ~essi®, the Be~vers came
the teams we knevy we could !beat within ni.ne peints, 4Q-31, in the
in~ lreturnfoOr others Wlhich we opening mrnut-es of the final
., '[b.E!alr are pretty tough."quarter.But they then went into,
a completecolla~e' ~llQ" ~~ Y,iQ:. :Among those Wlho are ibeing lets rang up eleven points inte.r-.
counted on are Co-Captains Cliff rupte<,{ only by' a. feul shot ,by·
lHuffman and Warren Burd, Lar- Shorr
lead 51-32 and took .the
l'Y GinSburg and Geor.ge Ch-eskes. game, well out of reach of the
:Among the sophamores who have
vender.
been -added to' ,the V'arsity this
The statistics perhaps best tell
the .sfory of the Lavender futility.
s~n are Mel Drimmer, Artie
The Beavers hit on only eleven
~ck .and AI Jong.
of sixty·'froni the floor for
If CoaCh K&-lin wilt he saiis~ ~hteen percent average. The
~ with &i under .500 season, Violets countered with tweaty.his cil&-ges will not. As Karlin one sUccesses in sixty-fO.ur attempts. Both teams hit their low
put it '~y feel like champs in the third quarter, the Beavers
and, with a ;good. number one sinking one of sixteen shots, and
man, they miiht ,be just that."
'NYU three- out of ten.
to
an
ANHEUSER-BUSct~, INC.
ST. LOUiS, MO. NEWARI, N. J.
353.-4
the' ,otheI
probabl
Could BI
reversal